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Enron Mail |
The house thing is a tough call. It's hard to say. If you're not in any
hurry to buy, the summer should give you a good indication of continuing energy problems. I personally think that the problem will come and go for a while, but a lot depends on how California's legislature deals with the situation. I have no idea what they'll end up doing - they've acted pretty poorly already. What's your time frame on a house? If you're only concern is that prices are at their highest level in the last decade, I wouldn't worry too much about that. It's impossible to time the market - who would've thought San Francisco's housing prices would be at these current levels. There are also a lot of intangibles associated with home ownership as your aware of. I would be concerned about the energy situation, so just try to keep abreast of it. Also, you could call me if you have any questions. I'll try to help the best I can. Take care and tell Kim and Kendall I said hi. Kevin BriLowery@aol.com on 01/22/2001 10:48:39 PM To: Kevin.Ruscitti@enron.com cc: Subject: Everythings Big in Texas? Chump! This energy crisis is making me question my timing on buying a house. I'm thinking if the economy tanks the housing prices will dip a little. They just crack the highs of 1989 this last two years. Any opinions? I start my Texas travel in February. I'll be in Dallas for the first full week and back in March in Dallas again. Starting the end of March I'll be there almost every week for about 6 months. You'll be seeing more of me than you want. When we get closer to March I'll give you a buzz to set up some dates. Sorry about the Kendall picture, I'll try again. Take care, B
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